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• Is Opera 10.50 Really the Fastest?

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "Opera is finally making with the snapshots for 10.50 on Linux, but is it really as fast as they claim? Opera&#8217;s upcoming release gets a shakedown this week, and the results might surprise you."

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• The Large Hadron Collider switches on- the end of the world will be powered by GNU/Linux

  <b>Free Software Magazine:</b> "The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is up and running as I write and as far as I can tell I&#8217;m still here, so it looks like the doomsayers were a little premature. Unless I&#8217;m writing this piece from the far side of the singularity of a black hole in a parallel universe."

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• OpenSolaris and its killer features. Coming to a GNU/Linux near you?

  <b>Free Software Magazine:</b> "When we think of free operating systems we tend to think overwhelmingly of the big hitters (all GNU/Linux) like Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora and Mandriva and then of those niche distros that have been designed for low end systems or for specialist purposes like security and forensics. But Oranges are not the only fruit"

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• Solaris Is Dead. Long Live Linux

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "Hot on the heels of acquiring Sun, Oracle has changed the license for Solaris making it non-free once again. In a time like this, such a move can only be fatal and of course ultimately beneficial to Linux."

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• Oh My Goddard! An Early Look at Fedora 13

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "Fedora 13 is on the way and while it innovates in its own right, it also borrows some major features from other distros such as Ubuntu and Mandriva. This is looking to be yet another great release from the Fedora community!"

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• Special 301: FOSS users. Now we're all Communists and Criminals

  <b>Free Software Magazine:</b> "There seems to be no respite from the predations of Microsoft FUD and the machinations of Big Business. Just when it seemed safe to come out of the closet and admit to being a user of free and open source software without being accused of being a Communist, it appears that we are now criminals too"

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• Ubuntu Developer Summit Brussels: Prototype tool helps tracking kernel patches

  <b>Linux Pro Magazine:</b> "Canonical's Steve Conklin presented the Patchtracker in the kernel roundtable during the first day of the international Ubuntu Developer Summit. "

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• Keep Your System Clean with BleachBit

  <b>Linux Pro Magazine:</b> "Keeping your system clean can be a time-consuming affair, unless you use specialized tools like BleachBit (thanks to Nick Lord for the pointer). With just a few mouse clicks, this nifty little utility can help you to purge all the junk produced by the system and installed applications."

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• Creating a NAS Box with an Existing System

  <B>Linux Magazine:</B> "Standalone Network Attached Storage (NAS) servers provide file level storage to heterogeneous clients, enabling shared storage. This article presents the basics of NAS units (NFS servers) and how you can create one from an existing system"

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• What If... Microsoft Bought Novell?

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "According to the company, Novell would consider being acquired should the right buyer come along. Could that buyer be Microsoft? And what would that mean for SUSE and the Linux ecosystem?"

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• Monday Poll: What is the Key to Successful Projects?

  - by user462779

  The November 2012 issue of Profit features a focus on project management. In this week's LinkedIn poll, we're asking: "What do you think is most important for getting projects done successfully?" Vote and share your insights with the Profit LinkedIn community. In a new feature, debuting in the February 2013 issue of Profit, we'll be publishing key user comments related to the Monday poll in the table of contents of the magazine. So click that link, share you're thoughts on subject could end up in Profit!

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• The Last Nintendo Power Subscriber

  - by Jason Fitzpatrick

  Nintendo recently announced they were discontinuing gaming magazine Nintendo Power after a 24 year run. Once our moment of sad nostalgia at the news passed we were OK, but not everyone has handled the news so calmly. [via Dorkly] HTG Explains: Why Do Hard Drives Show the Wrong Capacity in Windows? Java is Insecure and Awful, It’s Time to Disable It, and Here’s How What Are the Windows A: and B: Drives Used For?

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• ubuntu 12.04 LTS no sound

  - by harlie

  I just reinstalled ubuntu 12.04 from a DVD that came in the Ubuntu User magazine. I previously had 13.04 but had decided to revert back to the LTS. Now with 12.04 I have no sound when I try to play my music, I tried using Musique and also Rhythm Box they both show playing with the slider but no sound is heard except if the volume is all the way up you can hear a faint hiss or static. Any advice on how to fix this? Thanks Harlie

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• Diary Of A Linux Newbie: The First Year

  <b>Linux Planet:</b> "In which an anti-Linux FUD article in a magazine backfires, and turns Emery Fletcher into an "unabashed Linux fan.""

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• Hassle-free Backup with Deja Dup

  <b>Linux Pro Magazine:</b> "The Dé Dup backup utility may not be the most powerful or flexible backup tool out there, but it does have its advantages. Its straightforward interface makes it dead-easy to configure backups, while the support for the Amazon S3 storage back-end is a boon for users looking for unlimited backup storage on the cheap."

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• May/June 2010 Oracle Frameworks Column Now Available

  - by steve.muench

  The May/June 2010 Oracle Magazine is now available, and along with it the latest installment of my Developer: FRAMEWORKS series:Libraries You Can Depend On Modularize your applications by using Oracle Application Development Framework libraries.Enjoy.

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• Perfect Backup Solution with Amazon S3 and aws

  <b>Linux Pro Magazine:</b> "Amazon S3 provides unlimited storage at low prices, which makes it an ideal solution for storing backups. But to make use of it, you need a piece of software that can actually interact with Amazon S3:"

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• Beef up Firefox Privacy Features

  <b>Linux Magazine: </b>"Whether you want it or not, your Web activities are tracked and analyzed in many different ways. There are a few handy Firefox extensions that can beef up your favorite browser's privacy features."

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• There&amp;#8217;s a Lot in the Dot: Filesystem Permissions and Pathnames (Part 1)

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "Beginning with a brief tour of the filesystem, we take you deep into the dot (.) of your directory listing so you can get the most from your CLI."

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• GNOME Comes to One Laptop Per Child XO-1.5

  <b>Linux Magazine: </b>"One Laptop Per Child announced an update to the XO-1.5 which enables both Sugar Labs' Sugar Learning Platform and the GNOME free desktop."

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• The BBC, DRM and the demise (?) of get_iplayer. what the hell is going on?

  <b>Free Software Magazine:</b> "What happened exemplifies everything that is wrong with proprietary software."

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• 2.6.33 is Out! Say Good Bye to the Anticipatory Scheduler

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "It&#8217;s been a few days but the latest kernel, 2.6.33 is out. There are some changes that affect the storage world that you probably need to check out"

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• Harping on Metadata Performance: New Benchmarks

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "Metadata performance is perhaps the most neglected facet of storage performance. In previous articles we&#8217;ve looked into how best to improve metadata performance without too much luck. Could that be a function of the benchmark? Hmmm..."

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• Icons and the FOSS desktop

  <b>Linux Pro Magazine:</b> "Icons have always intimidated me. Except for the mouseover help, two-thirds of the time I would have no idea what function they represent. Shrink them so that they fit on a toolbar, and the obscurity is compounded by illegibility."

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• Android and iPhone, and Then Everyone Else

  <b>Linux Magazine: </b>"Email was the killer mobile application for a decade or so. But not any longer. Today's mobile user still uses email of course, but there is so much more that defines today's mobile experience."

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